by SABC News Reporter, Tracy Valaydham - Sardine lovers be on the lookout! The first sardine shoal for the year has been spotted off the Eastern Cape coast. Sardine expert Adam Kamdar says there's been a hive of marine life activity between Port Elizabeth and Mossel Bay. Kamdar says they're expecting this year's sardine run in KwaZulu-natal to be a bumper season. He says these beautiful silvery delicacies are expected to make their way to the province by next month ..

SABC News stories from the Province of KwaZulu-Natal

SABC News - KwaZulu-Natal

#PODCAST Massive #sardine shoal spotted along Eastern Cape Coast

[LISTEN HERE] By SABC Reporter Minoshni Pillay... KwaZulu-Natal's sole independant candidate punts his so-called "Indian agenda" to take him all the way to the provincial legislature.

[LISTEN HERE] By SABC Reporter Minoshni Pillay... KwaZulu-Natal's sole independant candidate punts his so-called "Indian agenda" to take him all the way to the provincial legislature.

KZN Comedian turns Independant Candidate

A chance encounter has led to a Durban police officer helping a homeless man get back on his feet. Constable Shiven Latchman met Siyabonga Phewa while on duty earlier this month. 22-year-old Phewa has been homeless since last year and was struggling to find a job, despite having an excellent academic record. Latchman shared Phewa's story on social media, which sparked an outpouring of support from South Africans. SABC's Taliesha Naidoo reports...

A chance encounter has led to a Durban police officer helping a homeless man get back on his feet. Constable Shiven Latchman met Siyabonga Phewa while on duty earlier this month. 22-year-old Phewa has been homeless since last year and was struggling to find a job, despite having an excellent academic record. Latchman shared Phewa's story on social media, which sparked an outpouring of support from South Africans. SABC's Taliesha Naidoo reports...

#PODCAST Durban police officer helps homeless man get his life on track #sabcnews

By SABC Reporter Minoshni Pillay... A twenty-year-old South African black rhino programme is bringing hope to its critically endangered species status. The World Wildlife Fund of South Africa's Black Rhino Range Expansion Project works with community landowners and state conservation agencies to increase the numbers of the black rhino population. Poaching largely dropped these from about 1-hundred thousand in the 1960's to fewer than 2- thousand 500 by the mid-1990's.

By SABC Reporter Minoshni Pillay... A twenty-year-old South African black rhino programme is bringing hope to its critically endangered species status. The World Wildlife Fund of South Africa's Black Rhino Range Expansion Project works with community landowners and state conservation agencies to increase the numbers of the black rhino population. Poaching largely dropped these from about 1-hundred thousand in the 1960's to fewer than 2- thousand 500 by the mid-1990's.

#PODCAST Massive #sardine shoal spotted along Eastern Cape Coast

SABC News - KwaZulu-Natal

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